HARDY LILIES 
The following varieties are of the easiest culture and thrive in or¬ 
dinary garden soil , either in full sun or partial shade. All are stem- 
rooting and should be planted from 6 to 8 inches deep. 
Formosanum. A hardy form of the Philippine lily of refined and graceful 
appearance; long, narrow foliage and beautifully shaped, long, wide-mouth 
trumpet of purest white, sometimes lightly covered externally with reddish 
brown. It is very fragrant and one of the most graceful of the trumpet 
lilies. Flowers about as large as the common Easter lily, but with a smaller 
tube. Height three to five feet. Blooms July and August. Each 40c.; 
3 for $1.00. 
Longiflorum. The pure white trumpet lily grown largely for Easter. In¬ 
creases rapidly from stem bulbs or seeds. Height three to four feet. Each 
25c; 5 for $1.00; 
Regal. One of the hardiest and most popular lilies which should be grown 
by every flower lover. Blooms in July or August and produces many large, 
fragrant flowers. Trumpet shaped ivory white with a reddish-brown blush 
on the external petals. Height four to five feet. Each 25c.; 5 for $1.00. 
Tiger. One of the oldest, best known and most w'orth-while of all our hardy 
lilies. Flowers are orange-red and spotted purple on reflexed petals. It 
increases rapidly from bulbils which are produced freely in the axils of the 
leaves. Height four to five feet. Each 25c.; 5 for $1.00. 
Sulphureum. A beautiful species with very large, fragiant, funnel-shaped 
flowers, pale sulphur-yellow r on the inside deepening at the throat; the out¬ 
side of the trumpet streaked and shaded with claret red. Height six to 
seven feet. Blooms in late August or September. Each $1.50. 
Umbellatum. An early-flowering group of hybrid lilies bearing a large um¬ 
bellate head of flowers with shadings of orange, yellow, and crimson. Height 
2 to 3 feet. A very desirable group and should be planted in quantities. 
Each 25c.; 5 for $1.00. 
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